Transcript

2.
Helen D. Caparas, Ed. D.
Writer
Luz Rojo, Ph. D.
Reviewer
Cecilia D. Alip, Ed. D.
Editor
All rights reserved. This module may not be reproduced in any
form without the permission of the Teacher Education Council,
Department of Education.

3.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM
MODULE 6.9
Curriculum and Instruction:
The Teaching of
Technology and Livelihood Education

4.
INTRODUCTION
This module is prepared for you teachers of Edukasyong Pantahanan at
Pangkabuhayan (EPP), and Technology and Livelihood Education (TLE). This will
serve as your guide in the teaching of the different components of EPP/TLE such as
Industrial Arts, Home Economics, Computer and Entrepreneurship, and Agriculture
and Fishery Arts. The objectives of each lesson in the component areas will serve as
your gauge as to the teaching skills and knowledge you will hone upon completing
this module. Preassessment and postassessment portions are included which deal
with the topics that are covered.
The lessons are presented according to the major component areas. Each
lesson is preceded by an introduction, followed by the lesson objectives. Selected
texts or lessons perceived to be the most important tips for new teachers are
included. Self-check questions and answer keys will guide you as you go through
this module. Activities which will enhance the knowledge and skills you will gain from
the text are provided in each lesson. You will assess your performance on the
activities undertaken based on the comments on the activities. Important points to
remember are given to summarize the skills and competencies for each EPP/TLE
area. A postassessment portion will serve as your measure of how well you have
learned the module.
This module also contains sample lesson plans in the various components of
EPP/TLE.
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5.
OBJECTIVES
This module will guide the beginning teacher in EPP/TLE to:
1. Adopt the proper learning environment for EPP/TLE subject areas.
2. Demonstrate the skills in the preparation of the laboratory areas for the EPP/
TLE classes.
3. Discuss fully with the students the important competencies to be learned by
the students in EPP/TLE under the 2002 Basic Education Curriculum.
4. Utilize the appropriate assessment strategy to evaluate learning outcomes in
EPP/TLE.
5. Perform the evaluative process objectively in accordance with what is stated
in the expected learning outcomes.
6. Demonstrate the importance of the teacher’s creativity and flexibility in
teaching EPP/TLE.
7. Determine EPP/TLE area sub-concepts that are teachable and applicable for
the student’s situational needs.
8. Utilize class schedules in the conduct of a laboratory class with meager
resources, in terms of facilities, tools, and materials.
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8.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM PREASSESSMENT
PREASSESSMENT
Let us see how prepared you are to teach EPP/TLE. Below are questions that shall
assess your preparedness. Choose the letter of the best answer. An answer key
appears on page 4.
1. In what specific subject is EPP/TLE incorporated in the 2002 Basic
Education Curriculum (BEC) of the Department of Education?
a) Science
b) Makabayan
c) Filipino
d) Mathematics
2. What will the EPP/TLE teacher do before conducting a laboratory class?
a) set up the EPP/TLE laboratory room properly.
b) clean the laboratory room.
c) open the tool cabinet.
d) switch on the electric current source.
3. Proper arrangement of furniture, tools and equipment in the EPP/TLE
laboratory room is important. The best reason is it
a) provides beauty in the laboratory room.
b) provides space and ease in working.
c) provides serenity and calmness.
d) provides security and safety.
4. What is to be done in order to determine the supplies, tools, and
equipment available in the EPP/TLE laboratory room?
a) inspect tool cabinets.
b) look for available equipment
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9.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM PREASSESSMENT
c) inspect the supply shelves/cabinet.
d) make an inventory list of supplies, tools and equipment.
5. Under the 2002 BEC, how many component areas are there in EPP/ TLE?
a) three areas
b) four areas
c) five areas
d) six areas
6. How many areas are there in Home Economics under the 2002 BEC?
a) three
b) four
c) five
d) six
7. What should you do if the school has no provisions for a laboratory site for
Agriculture and Fishery Arts?
a) be flexible in teaching.
b) conduct field trips.
c) teach only limited skills.
d) don’t teach the area; instead, replace it with other areas of
EPP/TLE.
8. What should you consider in teaching Agriculture and Fishery Arts with
reference to the learners?
a) teach according to what facilities are available in the school.
b) strictly follow the BEC.
c) be flexible considering the level of the learners.
d) consider leniency in teaching.
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TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM PREASSESSMENT
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 3
9. What should you do as the teacher of computers when the computer units
and the students have a ratio of 1:6?
a) lecture to some students while others are on “hands on.”
b) let some students go to the library.
c) let some students do their homework in other subjects.
d) make a rotational schedule of computer use among the students.
10. What should be done before going into actual entrepreneur activity?
a) allocate the budget for capital.
b) make a business proposal or feasibility study.
c) look for a venue/room for the business.
d) set up and obtain the merchandise and products for the business.

11.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO PREASSESSMENT
ANSWERKEYTOPREASSESSMENT
1. b.
2. a.
3. b.
4. d.
5. b.
6. d.
7. a.
8. c.
9. d.
10.b.
What does your score mean?
How much do you know? Refer to the score and its descriptive ratings.
9 – 10 Your rating is excellent! You have sufficient prior
knowledge as an EPP/TLE teacher.
7 – 8 Your rating is good. You will perform well but you still
have to learn more from this module.
6 or lower Your rating is fair. You will need to study this module
carefully; it will be better if you do this with a senior
EPP/TLE teacher.
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 4

12.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 1: SETTING UP THE CLASSROOM FOR EPP/TLE
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 5
LESSON1
SETTINGUPTHECLASSROOM
FOREPP/TLE
INTRODUCTION
Lesson 1 will provide you with the basic knowledge of the proper shop room
arrangement so that the teaching-learning process will be effective. This will give you
an orientation on the importance of preparing the shop room before the class starts.
Furthermore this will provide you with a model shop layout both for the technology
courses and for home economics, and opportunities to polish your skills in making an
inventory of available shop tools, equipment, and supplies.
Setting up the shop room means getting the shop room ready for the conduct
of shop classes. Getting the shop room ready is deemed very important before
starting a laboratory class. Observations show that preparation of the laboratory
shop room, tools, equipment, and materials directly affects the teaching-learning
activity.
Try to reflect on the classroom situation during your schooldays. Were there
aspects which you can improve? Every shop room must always be ready for the
shop laboratory or activities. All EPP/ TLE areas must be provided with laboratory
rooms except Agricultural and Fishery Arts which is to be done in an open area or
field.
OBJECTIVES
After this lesson you shall be able to:
1. Demonstrate an understanding of the importance of setting up the classroom
before a class starts.

13.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 1: SETTING UP THE CLASSROOM FOR EPP/TLE
2. Demonstrate the proper arrangement of a laboratory shop room.
3. Conduct an effective inventory of the shop tools, equipment and materials.
4. Show skill in the preparation of tools, equipment and supplies before the
conduct of a laboratory shop.
5. Appreciate an ideal shop lay-out.
Here are guide questions for you to see whether the classroom is properly set up.
Is the furniture such as the working tables and benches ready for the
students’ laboratory activity?
Are the tools and equipment available and functional?
Is the lighting and ventilation just right and sufficient?
Are the material resources you need in teaching available such as
electricity, water, and equipment?
Is the shop room free from noise pollution?
SCQ 1.1
Why is a properly set-up shop room important?
SCQ 1.2
What are the steps you must take to prepare the shop room for the conduct of a
shop work class?
In the succeeding two pages are samples of shop layouts. Figure 1 is the
shop layout for Industrial Arts shop, and Figure 2 is the shop layout for Practice
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TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 1: SETTING UP THE CLASSROOM FOR EPP/TLE
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION)
House. The different furniture, equipment and benches are strategically located as
well as the entrance and/ or exit doors.
FIGURE 1
SAMPLE LAYOUT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS
GENERAL SHOP
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16.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 1: SETTING UP THE CLASSROOM FOR EPP/TLE
This question will help you prepare the shop room for the conduct of the shop
class. Try to be aware of this question and try your best to respond to it. If you have
not done the steps in preparing the shop room before the conduct of the shop work
class then try to do the following steps in preparing the shop room for the conduct of
the shop work class:
Take note of the arrangement of furniture such as working tables and
working benches. They should be arranged in such a way that the
students shall have enough space to work on their projects.
Check the tools to be used if they are in good condition. Take note that
they are not worn out. Defective tools should not be used because they
will result in poor quality output/project.
Switch on the lights or open the windows to provide the necessary light
and good ventilation.
Gather the needed materials and have them ready for use.
Control if you can the sources of possible excessive noise which may
distract the conduct of the laboratory class.
1. Observe some of the shop rooms in your school. Take note of the shop layout.
2. Make an inventory of the available tools and supplies that are given to you by
your immediate head for use by your students. (Form 1). It is important that
you include the column for remarks.
Below is the format you can use for the inventory of shop tools, equipment,
and supplies.
Enter the names of tools, equipment, supplies that are available in your
shop room in this form.
Turn to next the page…
ACTIVITY 1.1
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TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 1: SETTING UP THE CLASSROOM FOR EPP/TLE
After doing this Activity 1.1 assess your performance according to the criteria
below, and rate yourself by checking the column of the number which corresponds to
your assessment.
Form 1
No. Unit/Pc. NAME OF EQUIPMENT REMARKS
3. Make a layout of your shop room, indicating the equipment, tools and furniture
available to you.
4. Evaluate your shop room as to its lighting and ventilation. If your evaluation is
poor, do something to improve it.
Check 3 if you feel that you have done it very well, 2 if you have done it well,
and 1 if you have done it haphazardly or not well.
The activity that I have done resulted in the following: 3 2 1
1. I have made the shop lay out to serve its purpose.
2. I have made the tools, equipment and furniture available in their right
places and I have properly recorded them.
3. I have written some precautionary measures that are posted in the
kitchen.
4. I have made the shop room well lighted and ventilated.
5. I have done something to control the distracting noise.
6. I have exercised a high degree of concern concerning shop safety.
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TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 1: SETTING UP THE CLASSROOM FOR EPP/TLE
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION)
Know your rating.
Refer to the interpretation below.
2.4-3.0 ……………….. very good
1.7-2.3 ………….……..good
1.0-1.6 ……………….. poor
11
POINTS TO REMEMBER
Take note of the following important points in Lesson 1.
Proper shop layout
Proper lighting and ventilation facilities
Availability of tools, equipment, and materials to be used
Absence of distracting noise in the classroom area
Concern of the teacher for shop safety

19.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S
ANSWERKEYTOSCQ’S
ASCQ 1.1
A shop room set-up is one of the concerns of the teacher teaching EPP/TLE,
because it is much different from an ordinary lecture room. It is of prime importance
that the setting up of the shop room shall be done in conformity with the needs of the
students and the health and safety of both the students and the teacher. It should not
be forgotten that shop room furniture and equipment should be positioned in such a
way that they do not cover the windows. The teacher should be able to look at the
entire shop room from any point or corner. If possible, the wall accessories should be
in light color.
Below you will find the reasons why a properly set up shop room is
important:
Proper placement of equipment and tools facilitates movement.
Poor shop room arrangement may be the cause of shop accidents.
It provides ease in working.
It maximizes utilization of time allotment.
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 12

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TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION)
ASCQ 1.2
Here are the major steps you can do to prepare the shop room for the conduct
of a shop work class.
Know the EPP/TLE area to teach. Each area has its needed tools,
materials and furniture for use by the students.
Identify the needed tools, materials, and furniture that are available.
Make lay-out sketches for possible options of shop room arrangement.
This way, areas for mobility of students are studied with considerations
to the students’ safety as well as yours. Secondly, this will give options
for access to tools, materials, and wash stand.
See to it that lighting and ventilation facilities are just right.
See to it that the total shop room area is safe and conducive to the
teaching and learning activity.
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21.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 2: INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME ECONOMICS
LESSON2
INDUSTRIALARTSAND
HOMEECONOMICS
INTRODUCTION
This lesson will review the implementation of the Industrial Arts and Home
Economics offerings under the Basic Education Curriculum BEC of the Department
of Education .This includes among others the learning competencies to be
developed in the students. The learning competencies in each area are listed and
were checked against the learning competencies provided by the BEC.
The teaching of Industrial Arts and Home Economics comes in two levels,
namely: Industrial Arts, taught in the elementary, and the other one taught in the
secondary. The same is true with Home Economics. Your role as a beginning
teacher of Industrial Arts and/or Home Economics starts with the recall of your
previous knowledge of the different areas and update of the different learning
competencies as prescribed in the 2002 Basic Education Curriculum of the
Department of Education.
OBJECTIVES
What will this lesson provide you?
After this lesson you shall be able to:
1. Demonstrate an understanding of Industrial Arts and Home Economics and
their implementation under the 2002 Basic Education Curriculum.
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 14

22.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 2: INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME ECONOMICS
2. Select the Industrial Arts and/or Home Economics areas most appropriate to
be taught at a certain grade/year level.
3. Apply flexibility in the teaching of the different Industrial Arts and/or Home
Economics areas with reference to available resources.
4. Exercise innovativeness and creativity in the teaching of TLE/EPP.
5. Appreciate the Industrial Arts and Home Economics offerings in the
implementation of the BEC.
READ
Under the 2002 BEC Industrial Arts and Home Economics are the two major
components of the subject Technology and Livelihood Education (TLE) on the high
school level, and Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) on the
elementary level. On the high school level it is normally offered as part of the
exploratory courses taken in the first and second years. Areas of Industrial Arts
included and covered in the TLE are Handicraft, Drafting, Electricity, Civil
Technology or Woodwork, Graphic Arts, Auto-mechanics, Refrigeration, and
Electronics. In the first two years, the students have to learn the different areas and
in the third year, they have to choose one area which they would also take in the
fourth year. This is what is called specialization area. On the elementary level for
EPP, the areas offered under the Industrial Arts components are the same as in TLE
except for Auto-mechanics and Refrigeration. The areas of Home Economics are
Home and Family Life, Food and Nutrition, Clothing, and Arts and Crafts.
Cosmetology is partly taken up as a component of personality development under
Home and Family Life.
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 15

23.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 2: INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME ECONOMICS
SCQ 2.1
What are the basic things you will consider if you are to teach EPP or TLE
in one of the four locales given below?
You were given a teaching assignment in one of the following locales,
specifically to teach Technology and Livelihood Education (TLE) and/or
Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP).
Locale 1 - Rural High School
Locale 2 - High School in a City or urban place
Locale 3 - Rural Elementary School
Locale 4 - Urban Elementary School
Knowing the locale of your school is an important consideration in selecting
the kinds of project that your students shall undertake. In the project-making method
it will be wise to make use of the available raw materials in the locality. The
importance of prior skills and knowledge of industrial arts and home economics is
followed by the importance of the availability of materials, tools and equipment in the
school. Normally, tools and equipment are provided by the school. But it is important
to remember that creative and resourceful EPP/TLE teachers can improvise tools to
supplement the available tools in the school. In addition to improvising tools, project-
making can be used as a teaching method. We recall the philosophy of education by
John Dewey that “we learn by doing.” This is the working philosophy we adhere to
when we actualize our teaching by the project-making method. This is why the
qualities of being innovative, creative, and resourceful are of great importance too.
Innovative means the quality of being able to develop an article or a project
which is an original one, or an improvement of an existing one. Creative means the
quality of being able to make a project or an article of functional value out of existing
materials and resources with a touch of originality. Resourceful means the ability or
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 16

24.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 2: INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME ECONOMICS
quality of making the unavailable materials and tools available through the use of
alternatives and/or devising or making improvised tools.
Strategies in the teaching of the different areas of EPP/TLE have to consider
the resources such as materials, tools and equipment that are available. Strategies
may mean the teaching act most appropriate and effective for a particular teaching-
learning situation. Furthermore, this should take into consideration the learner, the
school’s locale and culture, and the material resources of the community. If the
strategy is the project method, a foremost concern is the provision of materials to be
used by the students. Normally, the students provide the materials for themselves;
hence community resources are important. Your concern does not end with this only.
You have to remember that in the teaching of EPP/TLE, the concepts of
innovativeness and creativity shall also be taught to the students, and this is done
thru the project-making method. The project-making method is an avenue for new
ideas and new designs. Sometimes ideas of art can be used to improve or develop
an already existing project or product.
Your updated knowledge of the new technologies, arts and designs can be
attained through an awareness of the environment and market customer demands.
This you may gain by reading magazines and newspapers, specifically the columns
on technology education and training, arts, fashion, home, and culture. Others take
an existing product on sale and introduce design development. In this way innovation
is introduced to an original product design.
Form 2 on the next page is a guide which you may adopt in deciding what
specific TLE/EPP area to teach according to the year or grade level of students or
pupils, with reference to the locale of the school. Accomplish the form and refer to
this as your guide plan.
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 17

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TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 2: INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME ECONOMICS
Form 2
Student, Year and
Section
Locale of School Area of TLE/EPP
After deciding on the area of TLE /EPP to be taught, a list of needed
materials, tools, and equipment has to be prepared. This will help you facilitate the
teaching of the specific skills to the students/pupils.
Form 3 will guide you as to the available materials, tools, and equipment
needed to teach a specific area. Accomplish the form to check the inventory.
Form 3
Materials Tools Equipment
Teaching TLE/EPP calls for the teacher to be updated with the new product
designs and development. Again there must be a guide list or a plan of what you will
teach in order to develop specific skills in the students. Hence, you will be asking
yourself the question on the next page. Answer the question by writing the new
technology, art, or design corresponding to each Industrial Arts and Home
Economics area.
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 18

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TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 2: INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME ECONOMICS
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION)
ACTIVITY 2.1
What are the new technologies, arts, and designs that are attuned to the times
and which you will find useful in the classroom?
You may use Form 4 if you are teaching Industrial Arts and Form 5 if you are
teaching Home Economics.
Form 4
Industrial Arts New Technology/Art/Design
Auto mechanics
Drafting
Electricity
Electronics
Graphic Arts
Handicraft
Refrigeration
Woodwork
Form 5
Home Economics New Technology/Art/Design
Arts and Crafts
Clothing
Food and Nutrition
Home and Family Living
How can innovation, flexibility, creativeness and, resourcefulness be utilized in
the teaching of TLE ?
Think of the strategies you are to utilize in each area. Write them in the
column provided. Use Form 6 if you are teaching Industrial Arts and Form 7 if you
are teaching Home Economics.
Form 6
Industrial Arts Innovative Strategies
Auto mechanics
Drafting
Electricity
Electronics
Graphic Arts
Handicraft
Refrigeration
19

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TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 2: INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME ECONOMICS
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 20
ACTIVITY 2.2
1. Get a copy of the 2002 BEC Manual on MAKABAYAN.
2. Make a list of the learning competencies that you intend to develop in your
pupils or students in the different areas of Industrial Arts and Home
Economics for each grade or year level.
3. Acquaint yourself with the new technologies, arts and designs by looking
at new magazines, reading articles, and going around shopping malls.
4. Introduce product designing to existing products and articles that are in
the market.
5. Make a list of possible projects/activities per area to be done by your
students considering the following:
a. level of students
b. target learning competency to be developed
c. availability of materials and tools/equipment for making the project
d. time element needed in making the project
e. project/product innovation or development to be done
6. Take notice of the learners’ ways and practices, food preferences, clothing
style, and home decors and themes. These will be a basis for possible
projects and activities that will suit their preferences and needs.
Compare your work with the list in the tables on pages 22-23.
Form 7
Home Economics Innovative Strategies
Arts and Crafts
Clothing
Food and Nutrition
Home and Family Living

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TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 2: INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME ECONOMICS
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION)
Try to decide on what projects or activities you are to teach or adopt for
students. Be sure that these activities or projects you have chosen will develop the
skills of the students with reference to the learning competencies. It is also wise to
consider the students’ preferences for food, clothing styles, and home decors so that
their projects will suit their preferences.
Tools, materials, and equipment inventory
The key learning competencies of each area of EPP/TLE per level
The new technologies and innovative strategies
POINTS TO REMEMBER
Take note of the following important points in Lesson 2.
An understanding of the BEC
The EPP/TLE offering in each grade/year level
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29.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 22
ANSWERKEYTOSCQ’S
ASCQ 2.1
Given the four locales, you will have to think of ways to teach EPP/TLE. The
following are some of the factors to be considered:
The material resources involved in the teaching of skills through project
making are important. Certain localities abound in indigenous materials
and local agricultural products which can be utilized.
Tools and equipment are most of the time not sufficient. This calls for
alternative teaching methodologies in order to teach a specific learning
skill.
The type of project to be introduced and to be made by the students
must appeal to their personal and home needs. This strategy will make
the article more functional and valuable.
The kind of project to be produced should be something unique but must
utilize available local tools and cheap materials.
COMMENTS ON ACTIVITY 2.1
Below is a sample list of new technologies or art and design, and the
innovative strategies that you may adopt in teaching the different areas of TLE.
Compare your work with this. Can you notice some similarities between your work
and this list?
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
NEW TECHNOLOGY/ ART/ DESIGN AND INNOVATIVE
STRATEGIES
Auto Mechanics Bounce testing; album making of the different road signs
Drafting Isometric construction; computer-aided designing
Electricity Decorative lamp shade wiring diagram; house wiring plan
Electronics Blinker schematic diagram; cell phone operation
Graphic Arts Photography with moving objects; blurring background
Handicraft Bamboo topiary; Origami

30.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 23
Refrigeration
Refrigeration cycle; poster making on the proper use of
refrigeration
Woodwork Padding furniture and repair; wooden fruit tray designing
HOME ECONOMICS
NEW TECHNOLOGY/ ART/ DESIGN AND INNOVATIVE
STRATEGIES
Arts and crafts Marbling; lace making; bead works and body ornaments
Clothing
Selection of proper attire for various occasions; clothing
decorations
Food and nutrition
The basic nutrients plus the growth factors; modern table
skirting
Home and family living
Family life in the new millennium; health hazards preventive
measure
Have you considered any of the suggested projects/activities listed below in
teaching TLE/or EPP? Check the YES or NO column. The projects or activities with
a NO mean that they may be options in succeeding projects/activities.
Table 1
Component Area: Industrial Arts
Area Suggested Projects or Activities Yes No
Handicraft
Make and accomplish a project plan.
Construct a bamboo flower vase.
Hand sew a leatherette pencil case
or envelope.
Create a jewelry box out of an
indigenous plant.
Drafting
Do the alphabet of lines.
Make an orthographic projection of a
simple object.
Print letters by standard printing.
Make a free-hand sketch using
horizontal, vertical, and oblique
lines.
Make a mechanical drawing of the
isometric of a box.
Electricity
Make simple splices and joints.
Sketch the schematic diagram of a
simple circuit.
Apply Ohm’s law in simple electrical
computations.
Assemble an extension outlet.
Repair a broken household
appliance.

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TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 24
Civil
Technology/Woodwork
• Make sample wood joints.
Make a fruit tray out of wood pieces.
Construct a CD/VCD rack.
Construct a computer table.
Apply wood finishing to all the
projects.
Yes No
Graphic Arts
Do silk screen printing on T-shirt.
Show skills in using camera.
Take pictures of students’ activity.
Do ditto-stenciling.
Refrigeration
Demonstrate proper use and care of
the refrigerator.
Show how to conserve electricity
while using the refrigerator.
Describe stages undergone by the
mechanical refrigeration system.
Electronics
Make a schematic diagram of a
blinker.
Make a schematic diagram of a
telecommunications apparatus.
Trouble-shoot a telecom apparatus.
Table 2
Component Area: Home Economics
Area Suggested Projects/Activities Yes No
Food and Nutrition
Setting the table
Cooking balanced and low cost
meals for breakfast, lunch, supper,
and snacks
Menu planning for a family
Food preservation
Menu planning for an occasion
Home and Family
Life
Do the scheduling of daily home
activities.
Take care of self and other
members of the family.
Look into the orderliness and
cleanliness of the home.
Take care of a child, an elderly, and
a sick family member.
Foster wholesome family
relationships through giving love,
care, and attention.

32.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 25
Clothing
• Operate and maintain properly the
sewing machine.
Make an album of the different kinds
of cloth materials.
Make different kinds of stitches.
Attach buttons and mend torn
clothing.
Take body measurements.
Sew a simple blouse or a pair of
shorts.
Practice recycling through creating
articles/projects.
Yes No
Arts and Related
Crafts
Crochet a center piece or a hanky.
Cross stitch a simple home décor.
Bead work a bracelet or necklace.
Embroider by hand a table linen.
The succeeding tables contain the learning competencies which shall be the
basis for you to check how far you have accomplished your task. Your score will
determine the level of competency you possess for the teaching of EPP.
Below is a list of the learning competencies for teaching EPP based on the
BEC 2002. Put a check mark in the YES or NO column depending on your
competence on the following learning competencies.
Table 3
Learning Competencies for EPP
Component Area: Industrial Arts
Learning Competencies Yes No
1. Identify the different industrial arts activities.
2. Define the role of each member in the family, community, and
the nation.
3. Identify the different materials and tools and their functions, as
they are used for industrial work and activities in the home.
4. Make a project plan of an identified project or activity.
5. Keep the materials and tools properly.
6. Apply properly the knowledge learned in the repair of household
furniture and appliances.
7. Follow the correct procedure/ steps in doing the activity or
project.
8. Prepare the materials and tools for an activity or a project.
9. Observe the precautionary measures while working.
10. Develop the interest in doing industrial arts activities.
11. Appreciate one’s work output.
12. Develop the correct attitude towards work.

33.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 26
Component Area: Home Economics (EPP)
Clothing
Learning Competencies Yes No
1. Develop the skills for correct selection of clothing for every
occasion.
2.Develop the skills in the care of clothing.
3.Identify the different parts of clothes for both genders.
4.Develop the skills in the proper use of materials and tools in
sewing.
5.Identify the right side of a piece of fabric.
6.Mend or repair torn parts of a piece of clothing.
7.Perform the basic skills in hand sewing and ironing.
Family Life
Learning Competencies Yes No
1. Perform the responsibilities for developing self in terms of
physical cleanliness and hygiene.
2. Discuss the qualities and importance of a wholesome family and
home.
3. Perform correctly the duties of a good member of a family.
4. Perform the proper ways of taking care of a younger
brother/sister, an elderly, and a sick member of the family.
5. Show the proper ways of taking care of the house so it will be
clean and orderly, at minimum cost possible.
6. Develop the habit of thrift in the performance of household
chores.
Food and Nutrition
Learning Competencies Yes No
1.Prepare balanced, economical, and sufficient meals for the
family.
2.Plan a balanced and economical menu for the family.
3.Prepare or cook meals for the family.
4.Follow the correct ways and procedures in the preparation of
food suited for an occasion.
5.Do the correct market list.
6.Clean the cooking utensils properly.
7.Arrange the cooking utensils properly.
8.Observe precautionary measures in food preparation.
Arts and Crafts
Learning Competencies Yes No
1. Develop the knowledge and skills for arts and related crafts
which are of economic value.
2. Identify the different arts and crafts mostly needed in the house
and in the community.

34.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 27
3. Discuss the significance of the different arts and crafts to the
country’s economy.
Yes No
4. Appreciate the importance of the different arts and crafts in the
promotion of livelihood of the country.
5. Manifest proper work attitude in craft activities.
6. Make articles or projects in arts and crafts.
Table 4 is a list of learning competencies to be developed in the students in
the different TLE areas, by year level. Refer to this to check how far you have
accomplished your learning activity by putting a check mark in the appropriate
column. Put a check mark in the column YES if you have it in your list (refer to table
3) and NO if it is not included.
Table 4
Learning Competencies in TLE Area Offerings by Year Level
Year Level Learning Competencies Yes No
First Year Home and Family Life:
• Discuss the proper outlook of an individual
towards life.
• Maintain good harmonious family
relationships.
• Perform the duties of a responsible member
of a family.
• Join in the productive endeavors of the
family.
• Handle difficult situations which may arise.
• Apply the proper methods of arranging and
decorating the house.
Food and Nutrition:
• Discuss the importance of balanced diet and
proper nutrition to one’s health.
• Discuss the proper ways of food preparation
and preservation.
• Plan a breakfast menu.
Clothing:
• Use the tools and equipment in sewing
properly.
• Trouble-shoot a sewing machine.
• Identify the different kinds of cloth materials
and cloth accessories and decorations.

35.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 28
Drafting:
• Discuss the proper use and functions of the
different drafting tools and equipment.
• Discuss the evolution of lettering and
alphabet of lines.
• Exercise free-hand lettering through the
orthographic projection.
• Draw the alphabet of lines properly.
Handicraft:
• Discuss the role of handicraft in the
economic development of the country.
• Identify the different kinds of indigenous and
related materials used in handicraft.
• Discuss the different processes involved in
the preparation of materials for handicraft.
• Identify the different kinds of weaves in
basketry.
• Make a project plan.
Woodwork:
• Demonstrate the proper use and
maintenance of the different woodworking
tools and equipment.
• Classify the different kinds of materials used
in woodworking.
• Identify the different kinds of wood joints.
• Make the different kinds of wood joints.
• Appreciate the benefits derived from the
proper use of woodwork tools and materials.
Yes No
Second Year Home and Family life:
• Discuss the different factors of a good
friendship.
• Discuss the proper methods of solving the
problems of a teen-ager.
• Plan and budget time properly.
• Discuss the importance of a family budget.
• Prepare a budget plan for oneself.
Food and Nutrition:
• Discuss family size and its effect on meal
planning.
• Prepare the budget for different kinds of
meals.
• Evaluate the recommended dietary
allowance (RDA) for different groups of
diners.
Yes No

36.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 29
• Set the table for any occasion.
• Prepare food for special occasions.
Clothing:
• Take body measurements properly.
• Discuss the proper steps in pattern-making.
• Sew a pair of short pants.
• Appreciate making well-fitting pants.
Electricity:
• Explain the electron theory.
• Identify the electrical conductors and
insulators.
• Explain the different kinds of circuit.
• Identify the different kinds of electrical tools
and devices.
• Assemble an extension cord or outlet.
• Show the different safety precautions while
working.
Electronics:
• Explain the use and maintenance of the
different tools in electronics work.
• Draw the schematic diagram for the different
electronics work.
• Read the different capacitor specifications.
• Give the meaning of the resistor color code.
• Read the multi-tester correctly.
Metal Work:
• Explain the characteristics of the different
kinds of metals.
• Use the different tools and equipment in
metal work properly.
• Apply the proper way of measuring in metal
work.
• Make a functional project in metal work.
Yes No
Third Year Home Nursing:
• Identify the different types of teen-age
relationships.
• Discuss the proper behavior when going into
a teen-age relationship.
• Explain the basis for an intelligent choice of a
prospective spouse.
• Explain the concept of responsible
parenthood.
Yes No

37.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 30
• Show an understanding of the importance of
a healthy infancy.
• Explain the developmental stages of a fetus.
• Discuss the importance of the proper ways of
taking care of an infant.
• Discuss the proper ways of educating a child.
Food Service:
• Identify the important aspects to be
considered in baking a cake.
• Demonstrate the proper ways of preparing
pies and pastries.
• Demonstrate the knowledge in preparing
breads and noodles.
• Demonstrate the skills in preparing meat,
fish and vegetable recipes.
• Show the skills in preparing native
delicacies.
• Identify alternative ingredients for some food
recipes.
• Demonstrate the skills in innovative food
preparation.
Clothing:
• Draft pattern for a garment to be sewn.
• Demonstrate the different types of hand
sewing.
• Show the proper ways of attaching pockets.
• Explain the criteria in selecting a garment
material.
• Demonstrate the proper ways of cutting cloth
material to be sewn.
• Sew a skirt and a blouse.
Drafting:
• Explain the importance of knowing the
different types of letters.
• Explain the functions of the different tools
and equipment in lettering and in drawing.
• Use the lettering tools properly.
• Discuss the importance of geometrical
construction.
• Use the drawing tools and instruments in
drawing lines.
• Construct different figures such as solid,
prism, cylinder, angles, and polygon.
• Explain the importance of the elements of a
working drawing.
Yes No

38.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 31
• Make/draw a working drawing.
• Make an orthographic projection of a pictorial
drawing.
• Discuss the principles and elements of
design.
• Make poster, logo, and monogram designs.
• Make a design for silkscreen printing.
• Perform silkscreen printing.
Metal Work and Bench Work:
• Show the proper ways of using the tools in
metal work.
• Observe and follow the safety practices in
metal work.
• Demonstrate the skills in bending and
welding metals.
• Prepare the bill of materials for a project.
• Make a project in metal work.
Electricity:
• Compute for the resistance, current and volt
in a series or parallel connection.
• Demonstrate the skills in using and taking
care of the electrical tools and equipment.
• Make the different types of splices and joints.
• Observe and follow the different safety
practices in electrical work.
• Show an understanding of the theories of
signal connection.
• Discuss the importance and correct
application of signal connection.
• Follow the steps in doing signal connections.
• Demonstrate the skills in the assembly of
ballast.
• Explain the parts and functions of an
electrical fixture.
• Demonstrate the skills in reading a house
wiring plan.
• Interpret the current Electrical Code of the
Philippines.
• Make an estimate of the materials to be used
in electrical installation.
• Demonstrate the skills in the different
techniques in connecting electrical wirings.
Yes No

39.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 32
Fourth Year
Home Industry (Craft):
• Identify the different kinds of indigenous
materials that abound in the locality such as
sea shell, coconut shell, bamboo and other
indigenous plants, and leather.
• Explain the steps and processes involved in
the preparation of the indigenous materials
into usable form.
• Perform the steps or processes involved in
the preparation of indigenous materials.
• Demonstrate the skills in accomplishing a job
plan.
• Identify the right materials to be used for a
project.
• Identify the different tools used in home
industry.
• Demonstrate the skills in using the tools
correctly.
• Observe and follow the safety practices
when working.
• Make various kinds of projects using
indigenous materials.
Plastics and Synthetics:
• Explain the different uses of plastics in
project making.
• Explain the steps in plastic wood lamination,
plastic molding, and plastic casting.
• Make an innovative project using plastics.
• Explain the advantages and disadvantages
of plastic materials as used in project
making.
Home Nursing:
• Apply the knowledge and skills in taking care
of the sick.
• Discuss the basic food service management
in taking care of the sick.
Food Service:
• Use background or prior knowledge in
purchasing ingredients for a menu.
• Discuss the factors related to sanitary food
service in the family.
• Perform food service correctly.
• Explain the factors for a successful catering
service.
Yes No

40.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 33
Clothing:
• Make the pants’ pocket wide.
• Demonstrate the knowledge and skills
needed in establishing a dress/tailor shop.
• Make a project proposal.
Cosmetology:
• Discuss the methods of developing one’s
personality.
• Demonstrate the knowledge and skills in
manicuring and make-up.
• Demonstrate knowledge and skills in hair
care and hair style.
Auto-mechanics:
• Discuss the different components of a
vehicle.
• Demonstrate simple auto-mechanic
operations.
• Discuss the different kinds of engine and the
types of fuel used.
• Explain how the engine functions.
• Discuss the fuel system operations, the horn
system, suspension system, brake system,
clutch assembly, differential and axle
assembly, wheel and tires.
Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning:
• Discuss the refrigeration cycle.
• Explain how the refrigeration system works.
• Demonstrate an understanding of the
operation of the refrigeration system.
• Demonstrate the skills in the use of gauge
manifold.
• Demonstrate the skills in refrigeration
servicing.
Civil Technology:
• Observe the precautionary measures to be
observed while working.
• Make a woodwork product.
• Demonstrate the skills in the use of wood
finishing materials.
• Explain the house specification plan.
• Discuss the different aspects of a house
plan.
• Demonstrate skills in masonry work.
Yes No

41.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION)
Electrical and Electronics Work:
• Discuss the different schematic diagrams in
electronics.
• Identify the different functions of electronics
tools and soldering tools.
• Explain the correct methods in trying out the
different electronics components.
• Compute for the resistance, capacitance,
and inductance in circuits.
• Identify the parts of a radio receiver and their
functions.
• Explain how the power supply works.
• Assemble an intermediate amplifier
frequency and automatic circuit control.
• Explain the operation of amplitude
modulation detector stage.
• Repair a radio receiver.
• Demonstrate the steps in trouble shooting a
radio receiver.
Yes No
Now try to count the number of your check marks in the YES column and in
the NO column. If you have more check marks in the YES column, it means that you
know well what learning competencies are to be developed in the students. If there
are more in the NO column, it means that you have to consider these learning
competencies in teaching EPP/TLE.
Know your rating
After counting the NO and YES check marks you have accomplished in the
foregoing tables, the table below will assist you in assessing your knowledge
regarding the learning competencies to develop among your students.
%NO %YES Descriptive Ratings
75 25 You are not well informed
50 50 You are moderately informed
25 75 You are well informed
34
POINTS TO REMEMBER
An understanding of the BEC
The TLE/EPP offering in each year level
Tools, materials, and equipment inventory
The key learning competencies of each area of TLE per year level
The new technologies and innovative strategies

42.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 3: AGRICULTURE AND FISHERY ARTS
LESSON3
AGRICULTUREANDFISHERYARTS
INTRODUCTION
Lesson 3 will discuss the teaching strategies for the teaching of Agriculture
and Fishery Arts. This highlights the alternative strategies you may adopt in teaching
in situations where there is no available laboratory site for students to use.
In the 2002 Basic Education Curriculum (BEC), Agriculture and Fishery Arts is
taught in the first and second years as an exploratory course. During the third and
fourth years it is offered as a specialization course. As an exploratory subject in the
first and second years, it is offered for one grading period, while in the third and
fourth years it is for the whole school year. One grading period for the first two years
seems too short, hence as teacher of this area of TLE, you are to teach the concepts
and skills in the easiest and most expeditious way to achieve mastery and perform
the activities of the course. In EPP this area is taken up in grades IV, V, and VI for
two grading periods in each grade level.
OBJECTIVES
After this lesson you shall be able to:
1. Choose the topics most appropriate to be taught, based on the learning
competencies to be developed.
2. Determine the methods most appropriate after considering the school’s site,
laboratory area and facilities.
3. Innovate strategies in the teaching of concepts in order to meet students’
needs, even in the absence of laboratory areas and facilities.
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 35

43.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 3: AGRICULTURE AND FISHERY ARTS
4. Identify activities/projects applicable for young learners of this vocational
endeavor.
5. Demonstrate interest in teaching Agriculture and Fishery Arts.
SCQ 3.1
What is the first consideration in teaching Agriculture and Fishery Arts?
The teaching of Agriculture and Fishery Arts requires enough space for the
students to conduct their laboratory activities. It is a reality that if your school is
located in the city, the area will not be enough for all the activities as well as the
facilities. You will now be confronted with the questions “How shall I teach the
subject? What innovative strategies can possibly be introduced in the existing
situation?” For those assigned in agricultural vocational high schools, this problem
may not be evident. Let us answer the questions by making a list of the possible
concepts and skills to be taught and see if they can be taught considering your
school site and facilities. So scanning the school site is your first concern to answer
the questions.
Agriculture being a science covers a broad scope of study, and so does
Fishery Arts. Hence one challenge to you as a teacher is to be able to appropriately
select topics for the level of your students in the BEC. In the absence of a school
SCQ 3.2
What are the concepts and skills that can be introduced/taught
considering the school site and facilities?
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 36

44.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 3: AGRICULTURE AND FISHERY ARTS
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION)
garden site, urban farming can be introduced. Urban farming is a farming concept
appropriate for schools within a city where there is no area that can be tilled. It
involves growing plants in containers. In the growing process, concepts of the factors
that affect growth and development can be simultaneously demonstrated through
experimentation. This makes the teaching of the subject more factual and interesting
to the students. Factors such as sunlight, soil, rainfall/water, and genetic selection
can be the basis for simple experiments. Experiments such as growing plants in
different types of soil, growing plants with or without sunlight exposure, and with or
without watering schemes can be done. Data and observations shall be drawn up by
the students. Data gathered shall be discussed in class by the students and this will
be enhanced by reading related topics in the textbooks.
Similarly, the teaching of fishery arts shall have limitations especially if the
school is located in the poblacion or in the city. It may be hampered by the non-
availability of a laboratory area or a fishpond. In this context, teaching may be limited
to the resources the school has. For purposes of delivering instruction, you should
be creative. A miniature pond can be made and activities may cover simple
experiments such as water sterilization; testing for the right temperature, the ph level
and the salinity level; an exercise on planning pond arrangement; an experiment on
feeding by altering nutrition requirements of the fish; and fishtrap making.
There are experiments and activities which you may perform with your
class in the absence of a laboratory area for Agriculture and Fishery Arts. See
page 41. (Table 5).
ACTIVITY 3.1
What are the experiments which can be undertaken in the absence of a
laboratory area for Agriculture and Fishery Arts?
37

45.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 3: AGRICULTURE AND FISHERY ARTS
ACTIVITY 3.2
Considering the school laboratory facilities for Agriculture and Fishery Arts,
what specific subject matter can you teach? What activities/ projects/ experiments
can be introduced to illustrate the concepts and skills?
List your answers in a form similar to the ones below.
Form 8
Subject Matter/ Activities/ Projects/Experiments for Agriculture
Topic Activity/Project/Experiment
Form 9
Subject Matter/ Activities/ Projects/Experiments for Fishery Arts
Topic Activity/Project/Experiment
ACTIVITY 3.3
Your output in activity 3.1 and 3.2 can be your materials to make a
teaching guide to contain the following:
a. The topics most appropriate to be taught in each year level based
on the learning competencies to be developed.
b. The methods most appropriate, after considering the school’s site,
laboratory area and facilities.
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 38

46.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 3: AGRICULTURE AND FISHERY ARTS
Activities 3.1, 3.2 and 3.3 should be your module guide in the teaching of
Agriculture and Fishery Arts in your specific school. It is assumed that what you
have done are all possible activities which can be taught to your pupils/students
considering the availability or non-availability of a laboratory site in your school.
POINTS TO REMEMBER
Agriculture and Fishery Arts under the BEC are usually taken during the
first and second year levels as exploratory areas. In the third and fourth
year levels, it is offered as a specialization course. Meanwhile, in grades
IV, V, VI in the elementary level, it is taught for two grading periods each
grade level.
There are alternative activities in the teaching of concepts in the absence
of a laboratory site/area. These include container gardening, preparation of
poultry house plan, and experimentation.
Innovative projects to suit the level of students must be adopted.
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 39

47.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
ANSWERKEYTOSCQ’SANDACTIVITIES
ASCQ 3.1
In deciding to teach Agriculture and Fishery Arts, you must consider the
following first:
The availability of a laboratory site for agriculture practice such as a planting
area, poultry house, and a fishpond for the culture of fish.
Alternative activities which can be done by the students in the case of a
school without laboratory areas.
The needed facilities for the activities to be taught to the students.
The availability of efficient water system is a very important factor to be
considered.
The photoperiod or sunlight duration in the laboratory area is also of prime
importance.
ASCQ 3.2
Below are the concepts/skills and activities most appropriate for urban
farming. Check the YES or NO column depending on the concepts/skills you
possess.
Those with asterisks may be done by the elementary grades, those with none
are for the high school level.
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 40

48.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
POSSIBLE PROJECTS / ACTIVITIES
Germinate seeds in cans or garden. **
Experiment on the viability of seeds.**
Grow vegetables.**
Apply fertilizers to plants at their early growth stage.**
Look for plant pests.**
Harvest the vegetables.**
Plant a tree.**
Make/Keep a record of agriculture activities.**
Weave a fishnet-trap.
Control pests.
Administer vaccine to poultry.
Estimate poultry house construction cost.
Prepare a simple feasibility study of a small poultry
production.
Give the stages in soil sterilization.
Prepare a project proposal for duck raising.
Raise quails.**
Raise doves.**
Sterilize water.
Test water temperature.
Test ph level.
Table 5
Experiments and Activities for Agriculture and Fishery Arts
Concepts Suggested Experiments Yes No
Different Types of
soil texture**
Experiment on water holding and
absorbing capacity.**
Significance of
sunlight to plant
growth**
Experiment on two identical plants. Grow
in two separate containers, one exposed
to sunlight, the other placed under the
shade.**
Functions of the
different types of
fertilizers
Experiment on the growth of 3 seedlings,
each fertilized with one fertilizer type
a. organic fertilizer
b. complete fertilizer
c. urea
Germinate sample seeds through the rag
doll method and compute the percentage
of germination.**
Seed viability **
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 41

49.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
Effectiveness of
different root
media
• Perform marcotting on 2 branches:
> one wrapped with soil
> one wrapped with sphagnum moss
Yes No
Weight gain of
salmon fish fed
with wheat germ
meal, and without
Culture 2 salmon fish in 2 separate ponds.
Those with asterisks maybe done by the elementary grades and those with none
are for the high school level.
Know your rating
The table below will assist you in assessing your knowledge regarding the
learning competencies in Table 5. Count the NO and YES check marks.
.%NO %YES Descriptive Ratings
75 25 You are not well informed.
50 50 You are moderately informed.
25 75 You are well informed.
COMMENTS ON ACTIVITY 3.2
After accomplishing forms 8 and 9, compare them with the topics or subject
matters listed below. Those with asterisks may be done by the elementary grades
and those with none are for the high school level.
Topics for Agriculture:
Plant propagation methods such as:
Grafting
Sexual propagation**
Marcotting**
Inarching
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 42

50.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 43
Ornamental plant growing by:
Growing plant in containers/ pots**
Bonsai culture
Dish gardening**
Poultry production by means of
Broiler production in a small poultry house to accommodate 10 heads of chicken
Vegetable production**
Topics for Fishery Arts:
The different species of cultured fish which are adapted to the locality.**
The right kind of water condition for a fishpond by considering its temperature
and ph level.
The procedure in making a fishnet trap.**
The proper feeding techniques of a school of fish.**
The proper way of sterilizing water for a fishpond.
If you listed 50% and above of the topics then that means you have the facility
of knowledge of the subject matter to be taught, below 50% means you should think
of some more topics or you may adopt the topics listed here as options.

51.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 4: INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS AND
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 44
LESSON4
INTRODUCTIONTOCOMPUTERSAND
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
INTRODUCTION
Lesson 4 will give you an idea on how the teaching of computers would be
more effective in a situation wherein the number of computer units is insufficient for
the students during a “hands-on” laboratory class. The insufficient number of
computer units is a common situation in most of the DepEd schools. In cases like
this, the teacher must exercise creativity and flexibility. Another concern of the
teacher is the arrangement of computer units as against the power source or
electricity outlet. In this way the laboratory room stays neat, orderly, and spacious.
The preparation for global competitiveness of our students starts as early as
their basic education level. One step towards this is the training in computers and
entrepreneurship. Under the 2002 Basic Education Curriculum, emphasis is on the
familiarization with the basic parts and components of the computer and the skills in
basic operations that are most applicable as tools for learning. On the other hand,
Entrepreneurship provides the skills needed to develop an awareness of community
needs and for putting up a small business.
OBJECTIVES
After this lesson you shall be able to:
Make a schedule of computer use by the students in cases where computer
units are insufficient.
Make a schedule of the chosen skills for the level of students to be taught.

52.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 4: INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS AND
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 45
Install and arrange computer units for ease in movement.
Orient oneself as to the type of economic and social conditions prevailing in
different communities.
Explore the merchandise needs of the community.
Put up a mini or practice store for the students.
READ
COMPUTERS
In the public school system the number of students in EPP/TLE classes
ranges from 25-60 students. This number is too big for a laboratory class. This
number poses a great challenge for teachers like you, considering the few computer
units that are available in a classroom. Thus a class laboratory schedule is very
necessary. The reality is that only around 12 computers are available in most public
secondary schools. The problem of insufficiency of computer units needs a class
scheduling of students’ hands-on activities. The class may be divided into three
groups. These groups should swap activities for the duration of three weeks in order
for them to learn the hands-on activities and skills which are scheduled for the first
three weeks. The same process should be done for the other hands-on activities to
be undertaken in the succeeding weeks.
When teaching computers in a school with inadequate facilities and
computers, a scheme or a schedule is important to maximize the use of the facilities
and equipment.
On the next page is a summary format of students “hands-on” schedule. The
class may be divided into three groups, such as group 1, group 2, and group 3.
Those with asterisks are for the elementary grades, those with none are for the high
school level.

53.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 4: INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS AND
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 46
Time Duration Group Activities/Projects Remarks
Weeks 1, 2, 3 1
**
2
**
3
**
Familiarize with the key
board.
Identify the components of
the computer and their
functions
Identify the parts of the hard
disk.
Demonstrate proper handling
of basic computer related-
devices such as the printer,
mouse, floppy drives, flash
drives, compact discs, and
connect the computer cables
and wires (peripherals).
Practice booting
Identify the parts of windows
desktop; tell the functions of
the task bars items and
explore the start button
menus.
The 3 groups shall
swap activities for the
duration of 3 weeks.
Weeks 4, 5, 6,
7, 8, 9
1
**
**
2
3
**
Practice Microsoft operation.
Practice the use of the
keyboard, and experience
exploring the different
menus.
Create a file or a folder; work
with a document, and
practice the use of word
document.
Practice Excel operation.
Practice Power Point
presentation.
Work with files; copy, delete,
move, make a back-up.
The groups shall swap
every 2 weeks. This
time the monitors, the
keyboards, and CPU
are simultaneously
working. While some
students are on
“hands-on” mode, the
other members of the
group shall observe
and wait for their turn
until everybody has
been given the chance
to use the computer.
Week
10
All
groups
1, 2, 3
The members of each group
shall work on their exercises
in the different skills and
submit hard copy.
Others who are not
operating the computer
shall be given related
activities such as
writing the steps of the
computer skills they
are studying which will
serve as their
reference guide.

54.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM LESSON 4: INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS AND
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION)
SCQ 4.1
Why is a properly set-up computer room important?
Are there aspects in the computer room which you can improve? Every
computer room must always be ready for the shop laboratory or activities. The shop
room sometimes referred to as the laboratory area shall be provided for computer
classes.
Here are guide questions for you to check if the computer room is properly
arranged:
Are the pieces of furniture such as the computer tables and chairs
ready?
Are the tools and equipment available and functional?
Is the lighting and ventilation just right and sufficient?
Are there enough outlets?
The questions will help you prepare the computer room for the conduct of the
class. Try to be aware of these questions and try your best to respond to them. If you
answer “NO” to the preceding questions then try to do this:
Take note of the arrangement of the computers.
Check the instructional materials to be used for the lesson.
Switch on the lights or open the windows to provide the necessary light
and ventilation.
Gather the needed materials and have them ready for use.
Check the outlets, their locations, and accessibility.
In the succeeding page is a sample of a shop layout. The computers are
strategically located as well as the windows and entrance and exit doors.
47

56.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
READ
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
It is a common observation that when we talk of business, the first question
that is normally asked is “what kind of business?” referring to what merchandise to
sell or what services to render. Usually business opportunities are directly related to
the immediate material needs of the households and the services that are needed by
the residents of a specific community. Being a teacher, your awareness of the
students’ and or pupils’ residential community and environment is of importance.
From the awareness of the community and environment, you should be able to
evaluate the needed merchandise and services of the community. Your awareness
of the community and its environment will make you think of the types of
communities such as: fishing community, farming community, a city near or within a
university belt area, and a community in a central poblacion. Knowing these
community types will lead you to the knowledge of products, goods, or merchandise
needed by them. From the awareness of the community and environment you should
be able to respond to questions like:
SCQ 4.2
What kinds of merchandise, products, and or services are most needed by
the communities where the students live?
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 49

57.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
The question shall be the basis for motivating the students to learn about
entrepreneurship. Similarly, the answer to this shall be the focus of the undertaking.
This can be done by listing down your observations as to the most needed products
and services. Please accomplish the form below.
Form 10
Community Type Products/Goods/ Merchandise and Services
Needed(Fishing, Farming,
Poblacion, City)
The teaching of Entrepreneurship should be realistic and functional. What is
really “in demand” shall synchronize with the focus of sample business proposals to
be made by the students. There are times when business proposals do not prosper
due to similarities of products within a community. This means that supply exceeds
the demand. Ideally, the teaching of entrepreneurship shall be based on reality.
What is really needed as felt by the students is a strong motivational factor that will
encourage the students to know what business enterprise will prosper in their locale.
4. Make a feasibility study.
5. Install a mini sari-sari store.
ACTIVITY 4.1
1. List as many computer-related activities as there are topics.
2. Make a layout of the computer room.
3. Divide the students into groups to determine the working teams.
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 50

58.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
:
POINTS TO REMEMBER
Take note of the following important points in Lesson 4.
Proper shop layout is of prime concern.
Proper lighting and ventilation of the computer room ease performance of
activities.
A list of activities/ instructional materials to be used in computer instruction
should always be available.
Proper scheduling of students’ “hands-on” activity can be a solution to the
problem of the insufficient number of computer units.
A business proposal or a feasibility study is an important step to be learned
towards success in entrepreneurship.
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 51

59.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
ANSWERKEYTOSCQ’SANDACTIVITIES
ASCQ 4.1
Below you will find the reasons why a properly set-up computer room is important:
Proper placement of equipment and computer units facilitates
movement.
Poor shop room arrangement may be the cause of shop accidents.
A properly set-up computer room provides ease in working.
A properly set-up computer room maximizes utilization of time.
ASCQ 4.2
Demand for products or goods may differ according to community type.
Fishing communities as well as farming communities normally are far from groceries
and malls; hence, these localities may need the basic commodities that are needed
for home consumption. Similarly, school supplies and other dry goods such as
clothing may be in demand in these communities. Whereas in a poblacion or in a
city, merchandise demand can be high for products and by-products made from
indigenous materials.
Now compare your work with the table below.
Community Type Products/Goods/ Merchandise Needed
Fishing Community Basic commodities, garments
Farming Community Basic commodities, garments
City/University belt area Art supplies shop, toiletries
Central Poblacion Farm products and delicacies, beauty products
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TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM ANSWER KEY TO SCQ’S AND ACTIVITIES
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION (TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION)
After doing these learning activities, assess your performance according to the
following indicators, and rate yourself by checking the column of the number which
corresponds to your assessment. Check column 3 if you feel you have done it very
well, 2 if you have done it well, and 1 if you have done it fairly.
3 2 1
I have placed the computers and instructional materials in the
right places.
I have made my shop room well-lighted and ventilated.
I have made the list of computer-related activities.
I have scheduled the students properly for their computer
“hands-on” activities.
I have made a feasibility study of a business proposal.
I have made a plan for a practice mini sari-sari store.
Know your Rating.
Now compute your rating by getting the mean (X) value.
Refer to the interpretation below.
2.4 – 3.0…………….. very good
1.7 – 2.3…………….. good
1.0 – 1.6…………….. poor
53

62.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM APPENDICES
APPENDICESAPPENDICES
SAMPLE LESSON PLANS IN EDUKASYONG PANTAHANAN AT
PANGKABUHAYAN (EPP) AND IN
SAMPLE LESSON PLANS IN EDUKASYONG PANTAHANAN AT
PANGKABUHAYAN (EPP) AND IN
TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION (TLE)TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION (TLE)
The sample lesson plans can be used as your model lesson plan in EPP/TLE.
Take note of the objectives. You will note that the objectives are stated in behavioral
terms which include the three domains of skills to be developed in the students: the
cognitive, psychomotor, and affective.
The sample lesson plans can be used as your model lesson plan in EPP/TLE.
Take note of the objectives. You will note that the objectives are stated in behavioral
terms which include the three domains of skills to be developed in the students: the
cognitive, psychomotor, and affective.
APPENDIX AAPPENDIX A
SAMPLE LESSON PLAN IN AGRICULTURESAMPLE LESSON PLAN IN AGRICULTURE
(MAY BE TAUGHT IN GRADE VI, AND IN FIRST AND SECOND YEAR HIGH SCHOOL)
I. Objectives:
At the end of a session’s lesson the students are expected to:
a. Identify the tools and materials needed in making an open terrarium.
b. Show interest in making an open terrarium.
c. Perform the steps in making a terrarium.
II. Subject Matter:
A. Topic: Horticulture/Ornamental Gardening
SubTopic: (Urban Farming) Making an open terrarium
B. Tools and Materials
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63.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM APPENDICES
Tools Materials
Hand Trowel Pebbles
Charcoal(pulverized)
Water sprayer Fish bowl or glass container
Loam soil
Pruning scissors or shears Sand
Plants
Decorative materials
Figurines
Organic fertilizer/ manure (optional)
III. Procedure
Preparation
A. Classroom routinary activities
B. Review of the past lesson.
1. What is Agriculture?
2. What are the different branches of agriculture?
C. Motivation
D. Presentation of the lesson
Key questions to unlock lesson difficulties:
1. What is ornamental gardening?
2. What is urban farming?
3. How can urban farming be practiced in your communities?
4. What is an open terrarium? (As an urban farming method.)
5. What are the tools and materials needed in making an open terrarium?
6. What are the steps in making an open terrarium?
A. Definition of technical terms
1. Terrarium
2. Open Terrarium
3. Closed Terrarium
4. Organic fertilizer (optional)
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION(TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 56

64.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM APPENDICES
B. Safety precautions to be observed in making an open terrarium.
1. Cover your nose with a handkerchief to avoid inhaling the
pulverized charcoal and organic fertilizer (if used).
2. Be careful in handling the hand trowel and the pruning scissors
to avoid hurting your fingers.
3. Avoid spilling or dropping water on the floor so that the floor will
not become slippery.
4. Move carefully in order to avoid spilling the soil.
C. Steps in making an open terrarium
1. Prepare all the needed tools and materials.
2. Wipe the bottle or glass container to make it very clearly
transparent.
3. Put a one-inch thick layer of pulverized charcoal into the glass
container.
4. Put a one-inch thick layer of sand on top of the pulverized
charcoal.
Put a one-inch thick layer of fertilizer (organic or commercial)
next to the pulverized soil.
5. Fill the remaining space in the glass container with loam soil.
6. Trim the terminal roots of the plant material with the aid of the
pruning scissors.
7. Plant or set the plant material in the glass container, taking into
consideration the design to be created. Herbaceous/shrub
plants should be used specially those that do not grow big.
8. Press the soil slightly around the plant.
9. Place the decorative materials such as pebbles and figurines.
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION(TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 57

65.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM APPENDICES
10. Water with a fine spray. Water should just be enough to be
absorbed by the soil media. This includes the loam, sand,
fertilizer and charcoal.
11. Place in a shaded area or inside the house.
12. Trim the plants occasionally to maintain the correct height.
D. Application
Call one or more students to re-demonstrate the steps in making
the open terrarium.
.
E. Generalization
Call one or more students to generalize the topic that has been
discussed.
IV. Evaluation: Short Quiz
Direction: Choose the letter of the correct answer.
1. It is a miniature landscape garden in a container.
a. flat garden
b. bonsai
c. open terrarium
2. It is the material used to enhance the beauty or appearance of the open
terrarium.
a. soil
b. pebbles
c. charcoal
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION(TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 58

66.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM APPENDICES
3. It is a kind of tool used to supply water in fine sprays to the open
terrarium.
a. handwater sprayer
b. water hose
c. sprinkler
4. It is a farming method done when there is no available lot area or open
field.
a. container gardening
b. garden plot making
c. ornamental gardening
5. It is a kind of plant that is suited to be grown in a container such as an
open terrarium.
a. trees
b. vine plants
c. small shrubs and herbs
Key to Correction
1. c
2. b
3. a
4. a
5. c
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION(TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 59

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MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION(TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 64
APPENDIX C
SAMPLE LESSON PLAN IN HOME ECONOMICS
(MAY BE TAUGHT IN THE SECOND YEAR HIGH SCHOOL)
I. Objectives:
At the end of the lesson the students are expected to:
A. Enumerate the characteristics of a newborn baby.
B. Recognize the differences among babies.
C. Show interest in familiarizing oneself with the characteristics of
newborn babies.
II. Subject Matter:
A. Topic: Babyhood Years
Subtopic: Characteristics of a newborn baby
B. Instructional Materials:
Aids and devices
Charts
Pictures of babies
III. Procedure:
A. Preparation.
1. Daily classroom routine
2. Review of the past lesson
B. Motivation:
There are different letters in the chart. Select some letters which can
form a word and encircle them. The words you shall form are the
characteristics of a newborn baby.

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MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION(TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 66
Direction: Fill in the blanks with the correct word. Read each item carefully.
1. ___________ is the state of being dependent babies.
2. The common characteristics of newborn infants are___________ and
3. ____________
4. The physical image of a person is called ____________.
5. Babyhood years begin from the day of birth of the baby until ____________
year of age.
Key to Correction:
1. Helplessness
2. Smallness
3. Top heaviness
4. Appearance
5. One
IV. Assignment:
1. Define the term childhood.
2. Describe the body proportion of an infant.
Reference:
Nursing Services, American Red Cross. Home Nursing. New York: Doubleday
and Company, Inc., 1977, pp. 91-113.

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TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM APPENDICES
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION(TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 72
APPENDIX E
SAMPLE LESSON PLAN IN COMPUTERS
(MAY BE TAUGHT IN THE ELEMENTARY AND IN HIGH SCHOOL)
I. Objectives:
Given the information and an hour session, the students are expected to:
1. Learn the advantages of using power point in making presentations.
2. Appreciate the advantages of power point presentations.
3. Construct a presentation using power point.
II. Subject Matter:
A. Concept: Power Point / Graphics Presentation
Sub concept: Creating a power point presentation
B. Instructional Materials:
1. Reference: Microsoft Office 2000 Professionals
2. Aids and Devices:
2.1 Visual aids
2.2 Computer unit/s
2.3 M.S. Office 2000 Software
III. Procedure:
Preparation
1. Daily classroom routine.
2. Review of the past lesson.
Topic: Creating a Slide Presentation

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TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM APPENDICES
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION(TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 73
A. Motivation:
Class, I have here two drawings of a dove. One on a cartolina and the
other one projected on the screen. Which dove do you like? Why?
B. Presentation:
1. (Unlocking of Difficulties) Discuss the answers to the following key
questions:
a. What is a power point presentation?
b. What are the advantages of a power point presentation?
c. What are the structures to be considered in planning a power point
presentation?
d. What are the other elements which can be added or utilized in a
power point presentation to make it more interesting and attractive?
e. What are the steps in creating a power point presentation?
2. Definition of Terms:
a. Power Point
b. Presentation
c. Layout
d. Dialog Box
C. Application:
Call at least 3 students to create their own presentation using power
point.
D. Generalization:
Call at least 3 students to give a brief summary of the topic that has
been discussed.
E. Evaluation: Short Quiz.
Direction: Write the answer in the space provided.
__________1. It is a pattern or frame.

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MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION(TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 74
__________2. A software which enables one to extend the ability to
communicate and help make effective presentations.
__________3. The giving of information to the audience and listeners.
__________4. It allows one to provide more information about how a program
should carry out a task.
__________5. Characterized by having font and alignment buttons most
common on a toolbar.
Key to Correction:
1. Layout
2. Power Point
3. Presentation
4. Dialog Box
5. Formatting Toolbar
IV. Assignment
a. Follow-up:
Study more about the power point presentation.
b. Advance assignment:
Read about the slide show presentation.
Reference:
Parsons, J. Et al. Microsoft Office 2000 Professionals. Jomma Mfg. Corp.
Phil., 2000, Quezon City: Phoenix Publishing, 2000. pp 16-28.

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MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION(TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 78
APPENDIX G
SAMPLE LESSON PLAN IN METAL WORKS
THIRD YEAR
I. Objectives: At the end of the lesson the students are expected to:
A. Identify the tools and materials needed in making a metal candle
holder.
B. Demonstrate the steps in making a metal candle holder.
C. Show interest for art metal work.
II. Topic: Art Metal Work
Subtopic: Making a Metal Candle Holder
III. Procedure:
1. Preparation ( perform the routinary class activities)
a. Review of the past lesson
b. Unlocking of difficulties
2. Presentation
a. Motivation
b. Instructional Strategy
c. Definition of the technical terms used and encountered in the
discussion of the lesson and in making the project:
Scallop design
Screw
fasten
hammer
fold

86.
TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM APPENDICES
MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION(TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 79
d. What are the tools and materials to be used in making the metal
candle holder?
e. What are the steps in making the metal candle holder?
Safety Precautions to be observed while making the metal candle holder
Use the right tool for each specific step or activity.
Be careful in holding the sharp edges of the metals (for they are sharp).
Pay attention to what is being done to avoid untoward incident/s.
The tools and materials needed in making a metal candle holder:
metal snips
hack saw
hack saw blade
hammer
screw driver
aluminum tube
metal paint
aluminum flat bar
aluminum sheet
aluminum screw
Steps in making the metal candle holder:
1. Get started by preparing all the tools and materials needed.
2. Prepare 2 pcs. of aluminum flat bar by cutting it to a length of 15 cm.
each.
3. Cut the aluminum tube to a length of 7.5 cm.
4. Make a circular sheet from the aluminum sheet with a diameter of 10
cm.
5. Curve the ends of the two flat bars to create the leg of the candle
holder.
6. Cut a scallop design around the circular metal sheet with a depth of ½
inch.
7. Fold the scallops upward. This forms now the plate of the candle
holder.

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MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION(TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 80
8. Cut a tongue-like design at one end of the aluminum tube. This will
serve as the hook to the metal plate.
9. Attach the two flat bars to the metal plate with an aluminum screw;
make sure that the tube is fastened first on the metal plate.
10. Spray with metal paint if colors are desired.
Application
Call one or two students to re-demonstrate the steps presented.
Generalization
Call one or two students to summarize the steps that have been
discussed and tell the economic importance of Art metal work.
Evaluation
Direction: A short quiz. Fill the blanks with the correct word.
________a. The process of forming curves in metals.
________b. It is the tool used for cutting the aluminum sheets.
________c. The process of joining metals together with the aid of a screw
driver.
________d. The metal material that is used to form the metal plate.
________e. The manner or method of applying paint to the finished metal
candle holder.
Key to Correction
a) bending
b) metal snips
c) screwing
d) metal sheet
e) spraying
Agreement
Make a candle holder at home using different designs.

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MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION(TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 85
B. Presentation
Definition of technical terms
Varnish Wood finishing
Paint brush Wood finishes
Safety Precautions to observe in applying varnish:
a. Select appropriate brush; make sure that there are no loose
bristles.
b. Use a mask to avoid inhaling the fumes.
c. Dip ⅓ of the paint brush bristle to avoid too much spilling from the
project.
Steps in applying varnish:
1. Prepare all the materials and tools needed.
2. Wipe the project completely with a clean rag to remove dust.
3. Pour varnish into a clean container such as an empty coke can.
4. Using a paint brush, apply varnish with long easy strokes. Let it
dry.
5. Smoothen the surface of the project after the first coating using
fine sand paper.
6. Repeat steps 4 and 5 until the desired color is attained.
C. Application
Call one or two students to re-demonstrate the steps that were
presented.
D. Generalization
Call other students to summarize the lesson discussed.
E. Evaluation
Direction: Encircle the letter of the correct answer.
1. What tool is used in spreading the varnish?
a) stick b) brush c) spray

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MODULE 6.9: CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION(TECHNOLOGY AND LIVELIHOOD EDUCATION) 86
2. The material used in smoothening the surface of the wood is
a) grinder b) sand paper c) file
3. In order to avoid too much spilling of varnish, the brush should be
dipped in the can at least
a) ½ of the length of the bristles
b) 1/4 of the length of the bristles
c) ⅓ of the length of the bristles
4. It is used in wiping the dust away from the wood.
a) brush b) rag c) sprayer
5. To avoid inhaling the fumes of the varnish or any finishing materials
it is advisable to use a:
a) rag b) mask c) towel
Key to Correction
1. b 2. b 3. c 4. b 5. b
IV. Assignment
A. Follow-up
1. Practice applying varnish at home.
B. Advance
1. What are the different kinds of paints?
2. When is the best time to apply paint?
3. How is paint being dissolved?
Reference: Arsenio Galairan, Basic Woodworking, pp. 70-81.

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III . Procedure
A.Preparation
1. Daily routine: greeting the class; checking the attendance.
2. Review of the past lesson. (The teacher asks questions about
the previous lesson regarding semiconductors and printed
circuit board.)
3. Motivation: The teacher shows examples of two projects or
metals which are joined or assembled by means of soldering.
Ask the students about the importance of such method of
joining two pieces of metals.
B. Presentation :
1. Definition of technical terms:
a. soldering – is a process of joining pieces of metals with
the use of solder and application of heat.
b. soldering iron – a tool used in heating two or more
metallic components in order to join them together.
c. soldering tip – the tip of the soldering iron where heat
passes through to melt the solder.
d. solder – an alloy of tin and lead which melts in heat used
to join pieces of metallic components.
e. soldering stand – an equipment which holds the soldering
iron when not in use.
2. Safety Precautions:
a. Do not spray hot solder by shaking the hot soldering iron
or the hot soldered joint.
b. Do not touch the bare metal part of the soldering iron.
Always hold it on the insulated handle.
c. Always rest a hot soldering iron on the soldering stand.
d. Keep away from combustible materials while working.

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e. Use the appropriate soldering iron (30 watts).
Procedure in soldering hook-up wires and metallic components:
Steps in Preparing Hook-up Wires:
1. Strip off the insulation from the ends of short pieces of
Hook-up wires.
2. Examine the stranded stripped-off ends of hook-up wires. It
must be clean and dust free.
3. Twist together the ends of the stranded hook-up wires.
4. Tin the soldering iron.
5. Solder the alligator clips.
Steps in Soldering Semiconductor Components:
1. Examine the cleanliness of the parts to be soldered and the
soldering iron to be properly tinned.
2. Solder by placing the tip of the soldering iron to the pieces to
be joined.
3. Observe if the solder and the components are adequately
touched by the soldering iron tip.
4. Check the joints or connections if properly done.
C. Application:
Call one or two students to do again the steps in soldering hook-
up wires and semiconductors.
D. Generalization:
The teacher calls a student to summarize the lesson.
F. Evaluation
Direction: Identify what is described in the following statements
by writing the correct word or words before each statement.

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__________ 1. The equipment where the hot soldering iron is
rested when not in use.
___________2. The process of joining metals to assure
permanent electrical joints or connections.
___________3. An alloy of tin and lead used to join two or more
metal components.
___________4. The most important part of the soldering iron
where heat passes to the parts to be joined.
___________5. A tool used to join or combine two or more
metallic components.
Key To Correction:
1. soldering stand
2. soldering
3. solder
4. soldering tip
5. soldering iron
IV- Assignment:
1. Follow-up assignment
Solder five semiconductor components on a printed circuit board.
2. Advance assignment
Answer the following:
1. What is printed circuit board designing?
2. What are the tools and materials needed in printed circuit
board designing?
3. What are the steps involved in printed circuit board designing?
References: Grob, B., Basic Electronics. Manila: National Bookstore, 1993.
Velasco, B., Electronics Component Testing. Manila: National
Bookstore, 1998.

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APPENDIX K
SAMPLE LESSON PLAN IN FISHERY ARTS
FIRST YEAR
I. Objectives:
At the end of the lesson the students are expected to:
A. Define the term fish culture/cultivation.
B. Identify the different methods of fish cultivation.
C. Show interest in fish culture discussions and activities.
II. Subject Matter: Methods of fish cultivation
Instructional aid and device: a fish bowl aquarium
III. Procedure:
A. Preparation:
The teacher performs the daily routine classroom activities before
the lesson proper.
B. Review of the past lesson:
1. Define the terms ornamental gardening and urban farming?
2. What are the materials needed in making an open terrarium?
3. What are the steps in making an open terrarium?
C. Motivation:
The teacher shows to the class a crystal bowl or bottle with a small
fish. Ask the students these questions to arouse their attention.
1. What is this, Class? (Referring to the crystal bowl with small fish)
2. Do you know how to take care of a fish inside a bottle?

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D. Presentation of the Lesson:
Key Questions to Unlock the Difficulties:
1. What is the meaning of fish culture/cultivation?
2. What are the different methods of fish cultivation?
. 3. Which among the different methods of fish culture do you like
and which will you adopt?
The meaning of fish cultivation: Fish cultivation is the practice of raising a fish
specie within a controlled environment .The practice is intended to increase
production in order to have a continuous supply of fish for human consumption.
Methods of fish cultivation. The methods of fish cultivation are:
1. Fish pen – this method needs bamboo poles as posts and fishnet
enclosure. The fishnet is securely attached to the bottom part of the water to prevent
fish from escaping. This is done in shallow protected area of inland water in the sea
or lake.
2. Open Water – this is a method of fish cultivation in an open area without
installing an enclosure. This method is applicable to the cultivation of oysters,
mussels, and in seaweed farming. This is done in coastal waters, bays, and other
similar environments.
3. Fish Cage – This method uses fishnet and bamboo or wooden frame with
nylon netting .The four corners of the net are tied to the poles and then submerged in
an inland flowing body of water. Growth of fish in this structure is dependent on the
food given to them.
4. Fishpond – This method is done by excavating ground. The excavation
may be cemented including the dug-out walls then filled with water, or it can just be a
dug-out without cement, just filled with water.
5. Aquarium – This is the cultivation of fish in a glass structure making use of
crystal bowls or containers. This method requires constant aeration, care, and good

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water management. This method is beautifully done to ornamental fishes of various
colors.
E. Generalization:
The teacher calls one or two students to summarize the lesson just
presented and discussed.
F. Evaluation
Direction: Fill in the blanks with the correct word or words.
1. Fish cultivation done in a dug-out structure in the ground is
_______________.
2. Fish cultivation using glass structure such as a crystal bowl is
_____________.
3. Fish cultivation which is done in bays and coastal waters without making an
enclosure in the area is______________.
4. Fish cultivation done in a structure made of fishnet wherein the four corners
are tied to bamboo or wood, and submerged in water is ____________.
5. Fish cultivation which requires the erection of long bamboo posts in a
shallow protected inland water area like the sea or lake is ______________.
Key to Correction:
1. dug-out method
2. aquarium method
3. open water method
4. fish cage method
5. fishpen method
IV- Assignment
Each student shall make a miniature fish cultivation project using the
aquarium method. Be sure to observe and perform proper feeding, aeration and
water management practice.

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APPENDIX L
SAMPLE LESSON PLAN IN HANDICRAFT
SECOND YEAR
I. Objectives:
At the end of the lesson the students are expected to:
A. Identify the processes involved in preparing the bamboo into
usable form.
B. Perform the steps in making a bamboo topiary out of bamboo
flowers.
C. Observe safety precautions in working with bamboo.
D. Appreciate the economic and aesthetic value of bamboo.
II. Subject Matter:
Production of Bamboo Topiary out of Bamboo Flowers
Instructional Materials:
Aids and devices:
a. realia ( materials such as bamboo, styropor, enamel paint)
b. tools: NT cutter, knife, bolo, small paint brush
III Procedure:
A .Preparation
1. Performing the daily class routine activities.
2. Review of the past lesson. (Ask the students to identify the different
parts of the bamboo plant.)
3. Motivation:
The teacher shows the students a multi-colored bouquet made
from bamboo and lets them guess the material it is made of.

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B. Presentation:
Definition of technical terms:
1. Splitting – the process of cutting the bamboo perpendicularly into halves or
quarters with the aid of a bolo.
2. Stripping – the process of reducing the split bamboo halves or quarters into
smaller pieces with the use of a knife.
3. Scraping – the process of creating thin short scrapes as in flower petals
with the use of NT cutter.
Safety Precautions
1. Pay full attention to what you are doing to avoid hurting or cutting your
hand.
2. Use the right tool for a specific work or job.
3. Check the bolo, knife and NT cutter if they are in proper order and
condition.
4. Exert hand control while scraping or making the flowers to avoid
bruising your fingers.
Procedure in Making the Bamboo Topiary
Steps in splitting and stripping the bamboo:
1. Hold the bamboo perpendicularly.
2. Cut or split the bamboo with the use of a bolo into halves or quarters.
3. Strip the halves or quarters into smaller pieces, reducing it to ½” in width
with the use of a knife.
4. Smoothen strips and form into circular sticks about 3/8” in diameter with
the use of a knife.
Steps in Scraping the Bamboo into Bamboo Flowers:
5. Taper one of the ends of a bamboo stick to resemble a sharpened
pencil.

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6. Scrape thinly to form small petals. Scraping shall be done around the
circular stick until a flower is formed.
7. Repeat steps nos. 1 and 2 to make several flowers.
8. Pin the flowers on the styropor by thoroughly covering the whole of the
styropor with the bamboo flowers.
9. Color with the use of a small paint brush.
10.Add glitters if desired to add more beauty to the project.
11.Attach stick or drift wood to serve as the stem or branch of the bamboo
topiary.
C. Application: Practicum by all the students. All the students shall make one
bamboo flower each.
D. Generalization: The teacher calls one or two students to summarize the
lesson.
F. Evaluation: (A short seat work activity)
Direction: Arrange the processes or steps sequentially as done in making a
bamboo topiary by placing the nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 before each
process listed.
________ a. scraping
________ b. tapering
________ c. splitting
________ d. coloring
________ e. stripping

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APPENDIX M
SAMPLE LESSON PLAN IN AUTOMOTIVE
GRADE V
I. Objectives: At the end of the lesson the students are expected to:
A. Identify the different categories of road signs.
B. Give the meaning of the different road signs.
C. Appreciate the importance of the different road signs.
II. Subject Matter: The Road Signs
Reference: Garcia, E., A-1 Drivers Manual, 2001.
Instructional Materials: chart; drawings/illustrations; OHP
III. Procedure:
A .Preparation:
1. The teacher performs the routine class activity.
2. Review of the past lesson:
a. What are the major components of the automobile system?
b. What is the function of each part of the automobile system?
c. Identify the different parts of the automobile system. (The teacher
shows again the drawing of an automobile or shows the students a
real automobile and lets them identify the different parts.)
3. Motivation:
The teacher shows three electric bulbs of different colors: red,
green, and yellow. Let the students give the meaning of colored bulbs
when used as traffic signs. It will be more meaningful if the bulbs will be
lighted.

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B. Presentation:
Key Questions to Unlock the Difficulties:
1. Why is safety on the road a primary concern of drivers?
2. What are the different categories of road signs?
3. What are the different traffic signs and their meanings?
Discussion of the topics below: (the student-centered style)
1. Safety observance on the road has several advantages:
a. Serves as direction for the drivers.
b. Preserves life by prevention of accidents.
c. Helps maintain good traffic flow.
d. Brings people to their destination safely and on time.
e. Saves time and effort while traveling.
2. The different categories of road signs:
a. Caution signs – these are figures of triangular shape and with
red color border.
b. Warning signs – these are figures with diamond shape on yellow
or black background.
c. Information signs – these are figures in round or rectangular
shape with white or blue background.
d. Instruction signs – these figures are round shaped, inverted
triangle or octagon shaped and are colored red.
e. Directional signs – these figures are round shaped colored white
with blue background.
3. The different traffic signs and their meanings:
a. Circle in square figure, with white on red – means danger.
b. Triangle, red border line on white background – means yield.

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APPENDIX N
SAMPLE LESSON PLAN IN REFRIGERATION
THIRD YEAR
I. Objectives
At the end of the lesson the students are expected to:
A. Give the definition of the term refrigeration.
B. Enumerate the stages undergone by the mechanical refrigeration
system.
C. Show interest in how the mechanical refrigeration system
functions.
II. Subject Matter:
The mechanical refrigeration system
Aids and devices: realia – a refrigerator, chart
III. Procedure:
A. Preparation:
1. Daily class routine (greeting the class; checking of
attendance).
2. Review of the past lesson. (The teacher asks questions
derived and pertaining to the previous lesson.)
3. Motivation: The teacher shows the class the rear or the
back part of the refrigerator in order to arouse their
interest to learn something about the object shown.
B. Presentation:
Key Questions to Unlock the Difficulties
1. What is the meaning of refrigeration?

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2. What are the stages undergone by the mechanical
refrigeration system?
3. What are the different functions performed by the system
part under each stage?
Refrigeration – refers to the process of transferring heat from one area
to another.
The stages undergone by the mechanical refrigeration system:
1. Evaporator – this is the coil of tubes found on the low pressure
side of the system. It is sometimes called freezer, the
chilling unit. Its function is to absorb heat in order that it
will be moved and transferred to the condenser.
2. Condenser – this is another coil tube found in the high pressure
side of the system. Its function is to discharge into the
atmosphere the heat being absorbed in the evaporator.
3. Compressor – this is referred to as the “heart” of the system.
Its function is to compress the low-pressure gas
refrigerant into high-pressure gas refrigerant which
moves the system.
4. Expansion valve – this part controls the flow of the refrigerant
to the evaporator. It reduces the high-pressure liquid
refrigerant to a low-pressure liquid refrigerant at right
quantities to operate the system efficiently and without
over-loading the compressor.
C. Generalization: The teacher calls a student to summarize the lesson.
D. Evaluation: (short quiz)
Direction: Identify what is being described in the following statements.
1. The part that controls the flow of the refrigerant to the evaporator.
2. Coil of tubes that is found at the high-pressure side of the system where heat
absorbed in the evaporator is discharged into the atmosphere.

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3. The coil of tubes found in the low-pressure side of the system. It absorbs
heat to be transferred into the system.
4. This is the “heart” of the system. This compresses the low-pressure gas
refrigerant into high-pressure gas refrigerant.
5. The process of transferring heat from one area to another.
Key to Correction
1. Expansion valve
2. Condenser
3. Evaporator
4. Compressor
5. Refrigeration
IV- Assignment:
Make posters on the theme “Proper Use of the Refrigerator” with emphasis on
cutting the cost of electricity and the proper care of the refrigerator.

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III. Procedure
A. Preparation
1. Daily Routine
a. Prayer
b. Greeting one another
c. Checking attendance
2. Review of the past lesson
a. What is an extension outlet?
b. What is the economic importance of making an extension
outlet?
c. What are the tools and materials needed in making an
extension outlet?
3. Motivation
The teacher will show the class a real lampshade and identify
its parts.
Definition of Technical Terms
a. Electrical Circuit – is a closed continuous path through
which electricity flows.
b. Source – this consists of battery, generator, or main
electrical power supply, e.g., Meralco, Napocor.
c. Conductor – refers to a material that allows the flow of
electricity.
d. Load – an electricity-consuming device or any unit that is
capable of converting the electrical energy into another
form of energy to do work.
e. Switch – it is a gadget that controls the flow of electricity.
B. Raising of Problems
1. What is the importance of studying a simple electrical circuit?

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2. What are the steps, tools and materials needed in making a
lampshade?
C. Presentation of the lesson:
1. Tools
a. screw driver
b. pliers
2. Materials
c. Plug
d. Switch
e. Bulb
f. Stranded wire # 14
g. Decorative material/s for lampshade
1. Safety Precautions
a. Tighten the screws properly.
b. Do not work when your hands are wet.
2. Steps in making the lampshade
a. Prepare all the tools and materials needed.
b. Assemble the upper portion of your lampshade by boring
holes and fixing the receptacle at the top of the post.
c. Insert the wire into the base of the lamp and the other end of
the receptacle.
d. Connect the end of the wire to the male plug using the
underwriters’ knot.
e. Prepare/Assemble the lampshade using the prepared and
decorative materials.
f. Attach the bulb, preferably a colored bulb to the socket.

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D. Application
Call one or two students to re-demonstrate the proper way of
making a lampshade using a simple electrical circuit.
E. Generalization
One or two students will summarize the lesson.
F. Evaluation (Short Test)
Direction: Encircle the letter of the correct answer.
1. It serves as the foundation framework in the lighting of the
lampshade.
a. simple circuit
b. series circuit
c. closed circuit
2. It is the part of the circuit that is responsible for the control of
the flow of electricity.
a. plug
b. stranded wire
c. switch
3. A part of the circuit that is responsible for supplying energy to
the circuit.
a. source
b. load
c. plug
4. The part of the lampshade where the electricity flows.
a. path
b. switch
c. load